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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1978-01-19

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1978-01-19, page 01

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aMiaMM
{.^-.^rV'-it: -
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D[\w ^^'"fl Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 50 Years \Jl%^
LIBRARY, ,0H10 HISTORICAL SO C \4fTi
1902 VELM,. AVE.
OOLS. 0, 43211 ' EXCH -
VOL. 56 NO. 3
JANUARY I!), 1978-SHEVAT 11
to
Institute On
Aging Planned
The Third Columbus Jew-
- ish Community Institute on
Aging, "Myths and Realities
, of Aging;'! is schedule^ ro
Sunday, April 2, from 9am
to 4:15 p.m. at the Jewish
Center. Senior citizens and
their families, professionals
and volunteers, community
leaders and agency board
members, and all interested
persons are invited to participate and contribute. ;;.'• '..
Informative morning sessions will be led by noted experts from around the country in the biological, social,
and emotional aspects of ag-
•;' ing. The; afternoon working
sessions will concentrate on |
developing specific innoca-
tive services in the following
areas: a) Retirement Preparation: Designing a New
Life Space, b) Effective Support Systems: The Role of
Communication, c) The
Senior Center Concept; A
Community Tool, d) Meeting
Health Needs: Preventive
Approaches, e) Environments: Alternatives in Housing, f) Transportation
,, Problems: Their Implications and Solutions.
The Committee on Aging
' of the Federation, chared by
mr. Sol Zell, and the Professional Advisory Committee
on Aging of the Federation,
chaired by Mr. Gerald Cohn,
together with the several
agencies serving older members of the community, are
involved in planning, and
coordinating the Institute.
More information will be
available soon. It you have
questions, or would like to
become involved in the planning process, please contact,
Libby linger, c/o Heritage
House, 1151 College Avenue,
237-7417.
Young Men's Division Off To
Most Successful Start Ever
The Young Men's Division
of the United Jewish Fund
Campaign is off to its most
successful start in history
with a recor-d sum of well
over $100,000 pledged on less
than 10% of the total number
of cards in the division. This
represents an increase of
over 70% on a card-to-card
basis compared to 1977.
Donald E. Garlikov serves
as chairman of the Young
Men's Division with Gary
Snyder serving as co-chairman. |
Serving as section chairmen and workers in the 1978
United Jewish Fund Young
Men's Division are: Section
A — William Fein and Stuart
Gordon, chairman arid co-
chairman respectively.
Working as solicitors in Section A are Dr. Bernard
Master, Richard Handler, Al
Friedman, Jeff Fromson,
Bruce Zaveloff arid Larry
Shkolnik.
Bruce Silberstein is serving as chairman'of Section B
with Jeff Grossman and Jay
Wdrly as co-chairmen.
Workers in Section B include
Nelson Genshaft, Alan
Rosen, Mike Singer, William
Callif, David Milenthal,
Richard Rogovin and Harlan
Ruben.
Section C is being chaired
by Mike. Talis with Bruce
Gilbert and Richard Saltz-
man serving as co-chairmen. Workers in this area
are Leonard Comeras,
David Sherriff, Arnie White
and Spencer Silk.
Ira Kane, Dr. Steve Pari-
ser, and Jim Schottenstein
serve as chairman and Co-
chairmen respectively of
Section D. Their workers include Nate Gordon, Dr. Jeff
Tilson, Ivan- Gold, Buddy
Marks,1 Joe Paul, Harvey
Solomon, Mark Smilak, Les-:
lie Joffe and William Rubin.
Section E is chared by
Garry Petler; together with
co-chairmen Steye Handler
and Reid Wasserstr6m.
. Workers include Mark
Kadetz, Mark Mirken; Jay
Schottenstein, Art Flicker^
William Schottenstein, Greg
I Margulies; Ken Gold and
■ (CONTINUEDON PAGE 3)
Vance Optimistic For Peace In 1978
By Trude B. Feldman
' White House
Correspondent
j Editor's Note: The following is the
lirst ol a two-part series. The second
f part will be in the next issue of the
Chronicle.
WASHINGTON DC. - "I
> think we're on the brink of
I peace in the Middle East.
' Based on what I now know,
i-'- I'm encouraged, optimistic
and hopeful. . ."
Thus declared Cyrus Ro-
■ bert Vance as he reflected on
his first year as the 57th
Secretary of State, and considered the prospects for
1978.
The 60-year-old statesman
\. spoke during a relaxed'ex-
i' elusive interview in his State
j Department office before
embarking on his fifth Mideast trip. As the President's
principal foreign affairs
policy adviser, Vance will
represent the,United States
in Jerusalem next week at
the Egyptian-Israeli political committeegessions.
"There is no more important'question facing the
world today than the resolution of the Mideast conflict,"
the articulate soft-spoken
former Wall Street lawyer'
told me. "If the opportunity
which now exists is lost, the
situation could become even
more serious. It's my belief
that, recent events have
made profound changes in
the situation and the individual commitments of Prime
Minister Begin and Presi-
Schindler Meets Sadat, Is Told
Israeli Security Will Be Guaranteed
dent Sadat are such that the
opportunity won't be lost;
they'll seize it and move forward."
Vance added that the action taken by the two leaders
has created an irreversible
momentum. "Both men believe deeply that history has
put them in a position where
they can, between them,
really move toward peace in
the Mideast," he said.
"They, in fact, have a sacred
obligation to carry out the
responsibility which history
has thrust upon them."
He said that 1978 may
bring us the long-sought-for
peace in the Mideast. "Progress is visible, hew hope
has been inspired in the
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 6)
ASWAN. Egypt (WNS)^-
Rabbi Alexander M. Schirid:
ler. chairman of the Conference of Presidents of Major>
American Jewish Organizations, met with Egyptian
President Anwar Sadat lor
45 minutes Jan. il at Sadat's
rest home here. Schindler
said that Sadat told him that
his desire for peace is genuine; that the present negotiations are a "unique" opportunity which, if not
seized, could be lost, and
that Egypt appreciates Israel's security concerns and
can vouch for Israel's secu-;
rity after peace is signed./
The American Jewish leader
said that Israel will have to
be the judge of what its security requires and that American Jewry will baok Israel's
decision. Schindler said he
met with Sadat on Premier
Menachem Begin's request
and after receiving an invi
tation from Ashraf Ghorbal.
the Egyptian Ambassador in
(he United Slates. He told reporters that theconversation
had hot dealt ••specifically"
on the Palestinian issue but
when he mentioned the fear
of a Soviet-backed Palestine
Liberation Organization rule
ol the West Bank. Sadat said.
"We dbn'l .want them there
any more than you do."
Sadat stressedjseveral times'-'
that Egypt could proceed
completely unhindered; in
the Arab world, and implied
that if an agreement was
reached with Israel the other
Arab states would quickly
fall in: line, according lo
Schindler. But the Egyptian
President swept aside
Schihdler's cautious observation that "you are no!,
lorgive me. the only leader
in the Arab world . . Israel
is surrounded by Other
sources of danger." Sadat
stressed repeatedly that he
presently represents "at
least one-third of the Arab
world" and in addition
Egypt was the linchpin to the
late of the conlliel. The
Egyptian leader also exhibited an acute awareness ol
Ihc political power and inllii-
enco of American .low v\. »<•-,
cording'to Schindler. He told
.reporters-'thai Ins message
lo Sadat was "ol I'S. .Jewry's .coiiceni lor Israel's
security, and of its appreciation'for what he has done in
the cause ol peace." The
meeting had somewhat Hie
aura of a social occasion
with the presence ol Sadat's
wife.- Jina'.. and Schindlcr's
Wife Rhea, The Schindlcrs
and Yehuda llellman. the
Presidents Conference's
executive director. Hew
from Cairo to Sadat in a special jet carrying Egyptian
Vice President' Moharak.
Rabbb Dedicate Federation Sabbath
To Awareness Of Jewish Commitment
The synagog'ues*of"Co1um-'- -
bus join in as they have been
doing every year, to the annual commemoration ol
Federation Sabbath, it was
announced today by Rabbi
David Stavsky, President ol
the Columbus Board of
Rabbis, who further stated:
"It is a privilege for the synagogues of; Columbus to join
in remembrance of the difficulties of the past and of the
present, arid of the need of
sustair)ing Jewish life in the
future.t'
Rabbi Sheldon Switkin.
Chairman of the Rabbinical
Advisory Committee for the
1978 United Jewish Fund
Campaign of the Columbus
Jewish Federation, announced the schedule of synagogue speakers on Federation Sabbath, scheduled for
Friday and Saturday Jan. 20
and 21. "We urged attendance at the synagogue of
It. I.eeSkilken
your choice," said Rabbi
Switkin, "this coming Shabbat because, as Rabbis and
as spiritual leaders of the
Jewish communitv. we re
cognize that "even .lew
should be aware ol. and in
support of. the IfiTU United
Jewish Fiind Campaign. We
are all aware ol how much
Isiael — and our own local
agencies — need our help.
The current United Jewish
Fund. Campaign is a major
way to show our concern. We
urged all Jews to attend s>n-
agogue .services regularly,
but to make a special ellort
on this Federation Shabbat."
Federation Sabbath speakers and dales scheduled lor
each synagogue are scheduled as follows:
AGUDAS ACHIM: Rabbi
Samuel Rubenstein, will deliver the Federation Sabbath
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 51
Monty Hall, TV Celebrity
To Be Featured Speaker
Rabbi Samuel Rubenstein
Monty Hall, star of the
popular television series
"Let's Make A Deal," will be
the featured speaker at the
Advance Gifts Division Affair on Monday, Feb. <5. 7
p.m., at the Neil House. Sidney Blatt is chairman of the
event, which will be on behalf of the 1978 United Jewish Fund Campaign. ."'
Monty Hall has long been
active in the Los Angeles and
Hollywood area in Jewish
communal affairs. He has
been a member of the Board
of Trustees of the Los Angeles Federation for six
years and has been the
chairman of the entertainment division.
Hall received the Torch of
Liberty Award in 1973 from
the Anti-Defamation
League. He is also a board
member of the Ame/Kcan
Friends of the Tel Aviv University and a former chair-.
man for the Israel Bonds en-
(CONTINUED ON PAGE U)
I
I. ■_!_
Columbus Synagogues To Observe Federation Sabbath

f-f^jjj,
■Zr^af^.^.-.-py.,
ifffiffi^flTttir
aMiaMM
{.^-.^rV'-it: -
•...i-ii!'»
} ■
D[\w ^^'"fl Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 50 Years \Jl%^
LIBRARY, ,0H10 HISTORICAL SO C \4fTi
1902 VELM,. AVE.
OOLS. 0, 43211 ' EXCH -
VOL. 56 NO. 3
JANUARY I!), 1978-SHEVAT 11
to
Institute On
Aging Planned
The Third Columbus Jew-
- ish Community Institute on
Aging, "Myths and Realities
, of Aging;'! is schedule^ ro
Sunday, April 2, from 9am
to 4:15 p.m. at the Jewish
Center. Senior citizens and
their families, professionals
and volunteers, community
leaders and agency board
members, and all interested
persons are invited to participate and contribute. ;;.'• '..
Informative morning sessions will be led by noted experts from around the country in the biological, social,
and emotional aspects of ag-
•;' ing. The; afternoon working
sessions will concentrate on |
developing specific innoca-
tive services in the following
areas: a) Retirement Preparation: Designing a New
Life Space, b) Effective Support Systems: The Role of
Communication, c) The
Senior Center Concept; A
Community Tool, d) Meeting
Health Needs: Preventive
Approaches, e) Environments: Alternatives in Housing, f) Transportation
,, Problems: Their Implications and Solutions.
The Committee on Aging
' of the Federation, chared by
mr. Sol Zell, and the Professional Advisory Committee
on Aging of the Federation,
chaired by Mr. Gerald Cohn,
together with the several
agencies serving older members of the community, are
involved in planning, and
coordinating the Institute.
More information will be
available soon. It you have
questions, or would like to
become involved in the planning process, please contact,
Libby linger, c/o Heritage
House, 1151 College Avenue,
237-7417.
Young Men's Division Off To
Most Successful Start Ever
The Young Men's Division
of the United Jewish Fund
Campaign is off to its most
successful start in history
with a recor-d sum of well
over $100,000 pledged on less
than 10% of the total number
of cards in the division. This
represents an increase of
over 70% on a card-to-card
basis compared to 1977.
Donald E. Garlikov serves
as chairman of the Young
Men's Division with Gary
Snyder serving as co-chairman. |
Serving as section chairmen and workers in the 1978
United Jewish Fund Young
Men's Division are: Section
A — William Fein and Stuart
Gordon, chairman arid co-
chairman respectively.
Working as solicitors in Section A are Dr. Bernard
Master, Richard Handler, Al
Friedman, Jeff Fromson,
Bruce Zaveloff arid Larry
Shkolnik.
Bruce Silberstein is serving as chairman'of Section B
with Jeff Grossman and Jay
Wdrly as co-chairmen.
Workers in Section B include
Nelson Genshaft, Alan
Rosen, Mike Singer, William
Callif, David Milenthal,
Richard Rogovin and Harlan
Ruben.
Section C is being chaired
by Mike. Talis with Bruce
Gilbert and Richard Saltz-
man serving as co-chairmen. Workers in this area
are Leonard Comeras,
David Sherriff, Arnie White
and Spencer Silk.
Ira Kane, Dr. Steve Pari-
ser, and Jim Schottenstein
serve as chairman and Co-
chairmen respectively of
Section D. Their workers include Nate Gordon, Dr. Jeff
Tilson, Ivan- Gold, Buddy
Marks,1 Joe Paul, Harvey
Solomon, Mark Smilak, Les-:
lie Joffe and William Rubin.
Section E is chared by
Garry Petler; together with
co-chairmen Steye Handler
and Reid Wasserstr6m.
. Workers include Mark
Kadetz, Mark Mirken; Jay
Schottenstein, Art Flicker^
William Schottenstein, Greg
I Margulies; Ken Gold and
■ (CONTINUEDON PAGE 3)
Vance Optimistic For Peace In 1978
By Trude B. Feldman
' White House
Correspondent
j Editor's Note: The following is the
lirst ol a two-part series. The second
f part will be in the next issue of the
Chronicle.
WASHINGTON DC. - "I
> think we're on the brink of
I peace in the Middle East.
' Based on what I now know,
i-'- I'm encouraged, optimistic
and hopeful. . ."
Thus declared Cyrus Ro-
■ bert Vance as he reflected on
his first year as the 57th
Secretary of State, and considered the prospects for
1978.
The 60-year-old statesman
\. spoke during a relaxed'ex-
i' elusive interview in his State
j Department office before
embarking on his fifth Mideast trip. As the President's
principal foreign affairs
policy adviser, Vance will
represent the,United States
in Jerusalem next week at
the Egyptian-Israeli political committeegessions.
"There is no more important'question facing the
world today than the resolution of the Mideast conflict,"
the articulate soft-spoken
former Wall Street lawyer'
told me. "If the opportunity
which now exists is lost, the
situation could become even
more serious. It's my belief
that, recent events have
made profound changes in
the situation and the individual commitments of Prime
Minister Begin and Presi-
Schindler Meets Sadat, Is Told
Israeli Security Will Be Guaranteed
dent Sadat are such that the
opportunity won't be lost;
they'll seize it and move forward."
Vance added that the action taken by the two leaders
has created an irreversible
momentum. "Both men believe deeply that history has
put them in a position where
they can, between them,
really move toward peace in
the Mideast," he said.
"They, in fact, have a sacred
obligation to carry out the
responsibility which history
has thrust upon them."
He said that 1978 may
bring us the long-sought-for
peace in the Mideast. "Progress is visible, hew hope
has been inspired in the
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 6)
ASWAN. Egypt (WNS)^-
Rabbi Alexander M. Schirid:
ler. chairman of the Conference of Presidents of Major>
American Jewish Organizations, met with Egyptian
President Anwar Sadat lor
45 minutes Jan. il at Sadat's
rest home here. Schindler
said that Sadat told him that
his desire for peace is genuine; that the present negotiations are a "unique" opportunity which, if not
seized, could be lost, and
that Egypt appreciates Israel's security concerns and
can vouch for Israel's secu-;
rity after peace is signed./
The American Jewish leader
said that Israel will have to
be the judge of what its security requires and that American Jewry will baok Israel's
decision. Schindler said he
met with Sadat on Premier
Menachem Begin's request
and after receiving an invi
tation from Ashraf Ghorbal.
the Egyptian Ambassador in
(he United Slates. He told reporters that theconversation
had hot dealt ••specifically"
on the Palestinian issue but
when he mentioned the fear
of a Soviet-backed Palestine
Liberation Organization rule
ol the West Bank. Sadat said.
"We dbn'l .want them there
any more than you do."
Sadat stressedjseveral times'-'
that Egypt could proceed
completely unhindered; in
the Arab world, and implied
that if an agreement was
reached with Israel the other
Arab states would quickly
fall in: line, according lo
Schindler. But the Egyptian
President swept aside
Schihdler's cautious observation that "you are no!,
lorgive me. the only leader
in the Arab world . . Israel
is surrounded by Other
sources of danger." Sadat
stressed repeatedly that he
presently represents "at
least one-third of the Arab
world" and in addition
Egypt was the linchpin to the
late of the conlliel. The
Egyptian leader also exhibited an acute awareness ol
Ihc political power and inllii-
enco of American .low v\. »n-
agogue .services regularly,
but to make a special ellort
on this Federation Shabbat."
Federation Sabbath speakers and dales scheduled lor
each synagogue are scheduled as follows:
AGUDAS ACHIM: Rabbi
Samuel Rubenstein, will deliver the Federation Sabbath
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 51
Monty Hall, TV Celebrity
To Be Featured Speaker
Rabbi Samuel Rubenstein
Monty Hall, star of the
popular television series
"Let's Make A Deal," will be
the featured speaker at the
Advance Gifts Division Affair on Monday, Feb. <5. 7
p.m., at the Neil House. Sidney Blatt is chairman of the
event, which will be on behalf of the 1978 United Jewish Fund Campaign. ."'
Monty Hall has long been
active in the Los Angeles and
Hollywood area in Jewish
communal affairs. He has
been a member of the Board
of Trustees of the Los Angeles Federation for six
years and has been the
chairman of the entertainment division.
Hall received the Torch of
Liberty Award in 1973 from
the Anti-Defamation
League. He is also a board
member of the Ame/Kcan
Friends of the Tel Aviv University and a former chair-.
man for the Israel Bonds en-
(CONTINUED ON PAGE U)
I
I. ■_!_
Columbus Synagogues To Observe Federation Sabbath